The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-27 00:00:00

T c' • d,.,eu e I,•:.tih instant, iniorming his Majesty that the Swetli,h Fleet under SS is conamand, which bad salted from 'Cariscrona on the 3d of June in• the morning, arrived off Hango, and continued to cruize in that - Kt , opt o, MAY 15.- 7 -Two ttonths are now expired since the enemy took possession of this town, and declared all Finland a conquered' Province, for ever incorporated wish his vast Empire. No hope seemed then to be left, that we should ever be rescued from the Enemy's yck!, and yet it has pleased Pro- , viuleae to bless his Majesty's arms with that sigiial success which has brought about our libera tio'n. Last Thursday, the 12th inst. the Russian ad vanced posts in our neighbourhood were attacked by .u d lachtnent from Col. SANIBEL'S Brigade, chiefly &)rbi,t ing of the Chasseurs of Sawolax, and part of the R,,,;intent of West Bothnia, and driven in, closely tasued by our gallant countrymen ; a severe con flict took place in oar streets, the result of s+hich was, that the Russians were completely routed, and compelled to retreat in the utmost confusion. They lost all their magazines, a.considerable number were killed and wounded, and,about 300 taken prisoneis' . -- , (Stockholm Gagette, of June 15.) FOR.FiIaIV IATELLIGEIVCE. PAM, JUNB 17.—The Bayonne Gazette of the 13th of June, contains the•folloWirrg particulars : His Majesty King JOSEPH NAPOLEON arrived on the 7th inst. at eight o'alock,.at Pau. 'As soon as the Emperor Was informed of it, be repaired from the Castle of Marrac, to meet his. Serene Brother.— His Majesty, met the King two,miles front Bayonn'e, and brought him in his carriage to Marrac, where he passed the evening; Her . Majesty, the Empress, attended by her Ladies in waiting, met the King on the cteus of the Palace. Immediately afterwards, the Dep nation of the Grandees of Spain,. I.vith'the Duke DEL INPANTADO at their head, had ' the honour of being presented to King JOSEPH NAPO LEON, by his Excellency M. AZANZA, Minister of Valance ior the Kingdom of. Spain.' The President of the Deputation .made the following speech to . the -King : " SIRE—We feet the most lively joy in presenting ourselves before your Majesty. The presence of yonr Majesty is necessary to the.re-establishment of our country. The Grandees of Spain have at all times distinguished themselves by their fidelity to wards their Sovereign* 'Your Majesty shall meet with the same•integrity and the same fidelity towards your person. May your Majesty be pleased to ac cept our homage with the same benignity of whicil you have given so away testimonies to your subjeth of the kingdom of Naples," To this his Majesty answered " That he should devote himself altogether to the govertynent of Spain ; that all his endeab ours should be employed to bring order into the finances, and re organise the naval and military force ; that Spain -might rely upon the preservation of her rights ; that In, would rule only by virtue of / the laws; and finally, t hat' the Grandees at Spin might-be Assured of tiis especial,proteetion." Messieurs URQ.III3O and CEVALLOS were then ad- Initted to an audience with his Majesty, who con ferred with them a Considerable time concerning the ifairs of the kingdom. The Deputation of the Council of Castile; was iitterwards introduced, and .made ,the following Speech ' " Sum !—The Council of Castile, the first of the thpterne Courts of Justice of the Spanish nation, hay ing at their head DON MANUEL DE LARDIZABAL, DON JOSEPH CoLAN, the eldest of the deputation, has the honour to offer its homage to yoUr Majesty, and to testify its especial joy at the happy aud,,wished-for ..secession to the throne of 'Spain Of the Serene Bro ther of the great NAPOLEON, whose fame has eclipsed the glory of antiquity. Your Majesty has Merited his choice, and your Serene Person unites the sublime qualities which support and stfengthen thrones. _ _ . _ " Your Majesty constitutes a parr of the family &stilled by Providence to govern. , The fame of your deeds has stretched kself over the Pyroonees, and spread over all Spain. Nohlii Spaniards ! indalge in hope. The Ca tholic: worship shall not suffer the least wrong. It shall retain A its purity,.and be the sole religion in t:..e country. 'fhb Laws, the lawful Customs, the COotts of Justice, the Clergy ? the national Colleges, Sh“ill be maintained, and ameliorated for the betietN 1' Chinch - and State. The various Orders of J.i.ingdon, the necessary supports of every true ;\lottaicity, shall continue in the lenjoyment of their preroo - atives. The poor shall be relieved. The in • tegrity of Spain and the property of every one shall iiii•itilAby respe6ted. `‘. These are the berviccs which we e,xpe6l from 11)Glotown beneficence of your Majesty. Such are ‘yi;lte4 which Olt; . cat Castile, under the Keseni Lircum‘itances, forms. Heaven graht hat these vviihes mJy he fulfilled, .and that yc,ur .aiesty may be the happiest Alenareh in the whole world.:" His Maiesty discoursed a considerable time with this Deputation, boncerning the vart - ous' establish ments 91 the -. kingdom. He retnarked a great re isvitiblaoce between - thelawi of Spain, and-those of the Kingdern of Naples. The Deputations of the Council of. the inquisi. tion, of cite lriciies, and Finances; were pr6enteti to tiw King of Spain. "Alojesty aid to the Deputies of the Inquisi .ol7n, that " he considered the worship of 9oci as the bails °fall mdrality, and of general prosperity ; that other CtAihtries allowed of-different forms of soli ian, .,hut that he considered it as the felicity of Spain that she had but one, una.. that the true "" e. ►f j . Hie 'Majesty answered the Council of the IndieS, that " lie 4bouid not consider America is a colony, but ag . atk int,?gral part of Spin, -and that its wel fare would be as de4r to hiht aswthat of leis F f nropea'n Btates." His Majesty answered the Council of Finances, that " he well knew he had much to effect in this branch that,,the pay, of the soldierk and sailor: was - -, • the help of his faithful Spaniards, that he should be able. to provide a remedy for,that evil." The Deputation of the Mtlnary Force of Span), with the Duke DEG PAttaue at its head, then ad-• dressed the King, who answered that lie had confi dence in the fidelity and attachment of the Spanish liconsider it (he added) an honour to be the first Saldier of the Army, and were it necessary, as in ancient times, in. your cantlid's ;iv; t h the Moors, yoti should see, me at your head, in every danger, advanCe to repel the unjust attacks of the eternal Enemies of the Continent. You may assure all who have served the State under my widecessors, that they shall enjoy their pay; pensions:, titles, and' emoluments; and that I pledge my hotiourto re. ward ancient services, as it they bad been 'performed under my own Government," . After this audience his Majesty, at ten in the evening, repaired to 'his apartments, s dnd supped with their Majesties the Emperor and Empress. ADDRESS FROM THE CITY-OF MADRID. TO HIS IMPERIAL. AND ROYAL. IILGIINE•;S THE SE RENE GRAND ADMIRAL OP THE FRENCH EM- FIRE, GRAND DIJK CJF BERG AND CLEVES, LIEUTENANT GENERAL; OF THE KINGDOM OF. srAIN. " MONSEIGNEUR " The City ,of Nladrid has been informed, that its illustrious Sovereigns have resigned tile Crown oe Spain. into the hands of the great Emperor, at . ,d that the, supreme Junta' of the Government, the COUlleii of Castile, have notified to his Imperial and Royal Majesty their wisbes fdr the well-boing 4of •this monarchy, since they think it certain, that 'his Imperial and Royal Majesty intends to place the said Crown upon the head of his illustrious brother, JOSEPH NAPOLEON, King of Naples. This City, Monseigneur, 'distingais4ed for its love of and obedience to its Sovereign, and desirous of the happiness of the people whom it contains, cannot omit. joining its homage to that of thet\•: preme Junta of Government, and of the Council, and to request your Highness will have the goodness to notify the same to his Imperial and Royal Majesiy, if your Highness thinks proper. " The City avails itself of this opportunity to as, sure your Highness of its respeC.l And submiSsion." " Madrid, 'May 15, 1 su e." (Here follow the,Siguature9 NAPOLEON, by the Grace, of God, Emperor of "the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confe deracy of tit., Rhine, to all Mett,-to waoin [heat presents shall 'come, sends greeting : The Junta of the State, the Qouncil of Castile, the City of Madrid, &c. Szn. having'notified to us by* their addresses, that the well-being of Spain re= quires a speedy stop to he . put to the Provisional Government ; we have resolved to' proclaim, and. we do by these presents proclaim our well-beloved brother JOSCPH NAPOLEON, the present King of Naples and Sicily, to be King of Spain and India. We guarantee to the King of Spaiu the hide pendenceand integrity of. his States in Europe, as well as in Africa, Asia, and America; charging the Lieutenant-General of.the Kingdom, the Mini.sters, and the Council of Castile, to cause this Proclama firm to be expedited, and publicly announwd, ac cording to. the usual custom, that none may plead ignorance hereof. Given at our Imperial. Palace, atllayonce r ihe 6th of June, 1868. • ' (Signed) NArot.RON. H. D. MARET, Minister of S\tte. . . VIENNA, 31.7NE'8.—It is observed, - that the ex change of Couriers with the first Courts of Eut;ope is more frequent t!can formerly: itt appears as if im portant affsirs are under consideration ; for on the 14th a great conference is to be held, at which the Arch(iukes - are to preside, and all the Governors.of the hereditary dominions, who are now here, are to be present. The ,result of the Assembly is to be laid before his Majesty on his arrival. Last night the Archduke John - .depatted hence unexpe&edly; it i 4 supposed he is gone to the Em peror. qlto late events in Spain and thy' papal Do minions have caused a strong► se!liatioi,.and given oc casion to many secret conferences among the Minis ters of the different Courts residing here. Baron THrGOT, known by his influence' in State affajrs after .the dead► of the Minister at State, Prince KAUNITZ, who afterwards, removed 'rem Court, is nOw returned to one of bar The COll7l Gazette of this catty contains the fol lowing, from Turkey "The Armistice between Russia and the Porte still continues. Nevertheless, orders have been given to all the Governors on the frontiers to be ac tive:u their preparations. All fortified places along, the Egean, lonian, and Adriatic coasts ate strength ened. The head-quarters of Lite Grand Vizir are to be removed from , Adrianople to Sophia, while the standard of NI HOMBT for the presenoremains at Adrianople. Out of Naiolia nutneroas corps of troops have already passed the Hellespow. In like. manner the Governor of Salonichi, Cuositc4, l M,susszo PACJIA, and the well-,known Ayan of , *yes, listser. 13ev, received peremptory circlets to equipAheinselves and a. I va nee ; it is if tionstneti-,. in the first instance, against the Servian. insurgents, who have hitherto reytted all ; the proposals_ of- the Sublime Porte for a compromise." CorgNusGEt4, JUNE t t.—One of our Privateers, which had began au engagement with .0 Swedish Privateer, had the misfortune to blow up just she was about to obtain a viaory. Of 43 men who composed the crew, only five 'were saved, of whom two were wounded.. Yrotn Bornholm we have heard that many Swedish Vessels have been disco vered cruizing. According — to. intelligence received, .the troops Which were in Norway have passed the Swedish frontiers. Wutr, a Lieutenmt of Marines, has made hitn. self master of an English Vessel, of t 2 guns and 50 men, without losing a man in the engagement. Y es. terday a great number of Ships were seen at Cor 7 sour, coming from the North. Mitnntn, JUNE 4.--The Minister Of the State Dispatches, all Interim, has made pUblic the fulluw ing Order, dated May the f23d ." His Imperial Highness; the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom, has been pleased to order, that the Ships belonging to .the United States of America, which were detained in the ports - of Spain, on the be set free. , In the absence of Don Nltou at. Joss DE AzAwza, (Signe i d) Penno Ds CIFVENTES." It having `come to the knowledge of his Imperial Highness that several persons belonging to the batta lion 4 of the State Spanish Guards, and to the re-. ' giment of State Voltinters, who here at Madrid, and who deserted their colours, have been falsely persuaded that it was intended to banish them out of this city; and even omit of the kingdom, his Imperial Highness has therefore granted them an amnesty, dated the24th of May, on the condition that they rejoin ,their corps within_ two months ; and all civil and military authorities are required to afford them the necessary assistance for that purpose: :This nesty has since been extended to the whole of the Spanish army, and the period of two months is al lowed to every Spanish deserter to return to his duty. PARIS, JUNE t 5.---;The Royal Family of Spain will arrive at Cnnipiegne this day. The Cotirt could not have been sooner prepared for their reception. Five squadrons of Polish light cavalry, and some detach ments of the Imperial Guards, are expeaed at Com pieghe, in order to form a guard Of honour for their Spanish Majesties. It is said the Prince of Peace will reside near Paris, on an estate which he intends to purchay. It is also said that her Majesty, Queen LO PLEA, will a!so ptirchase an extraordinary resi dence for herself. • Avisn JUNE 11.—All the inhahitantg of this town arc animated by the hope thatAhey will soon see our illu,trions Sovereign among them. Three .companies of Guards of Honour are formed. to attend on his Majesty: They are to be .commanded by. M. PLEURNAL, brother-in-law of the Queen of Na plea. The Town of Avignon received ' Sr. Loots within her walls on his return froni Africa,- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF PEERS. , SATURDAY, JUNE 25. In the Roxburgh Appeal cause Counsel *ere heard on the right of the several parties to be heard by Q9)i Ise' in the-Committee of Privileges, whics is to s:t on Tuesday next. . . The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, •to the tollomiing 'Bills : the Cape of Good Hope Trade thb Brazil Trade Bill; the Barrack Accounts biA, the • F.xpiring• Laws Bill, the White Herring Hountv Bill, the Irish Bank Charter Bill, the Prize Capture Bill, the Pilot Mr. - M'Clintoch's Cony:.:iiatiois Bill, - rind 'several other private Btils, niak tug altogether 14 puulic and private Bills. Mi.lihrAltroisr, and a Deputation from the COM mon:), brought up the Reprisals Bill, the Assessed 'l'a es Ciillettio - 3 Bill, the Cinque Ports Bill, the Scu'ch Ju d icature as Amended, the Oyster Fish ery Biii, the Hot, b.% Bid, the Sugar llutillation Bill, the Vesttnins:vr Improvement Bid, the Irish . Spirit Coinitervailing Duties Bid, and some private Bills; which %vete SeVerilliy read a fits: time. .• Ti'e 81113 on the (Ale - were severally forwarded in their 'respective stages, and atter seine huffier routine business, the House atilounied until Monday. • • HOUSE OF CO.II.IIONS. SATURDAY, JUNG The. Sru*Kutt .atrended in the House of Lords, ittia on his return stated, that he had heard the Royal Assent glven, by couLtlission, to a number of Public and Private Bill*. Mr. TYRWHITT brought in a Bill- to enable the King to apponit a Police .for Plymouth Dock-yard. Read first time,. and ordered to tie read a second time, and to In printed. A tPason. from the Corrinnssioners of Military Inquiry presented the So ctu Report of that Board. Ordered to lie on the • M. Husxt 7 sow preiented, pursuant to order of the t t th of Aprils, a reiurn of all the Public Offices iu Grcat Britam. The Cu ANCBLI:011 9r . the EXCHEQUER stated, that it wily not Ins intention to move the second reading of Mr. Palmer's Bill. A . counnuritemion beet made to him, that it was not the ,o ish of Mr.Pal mer'that any further step should at present be taken on it ; therefore . , agreeably to what lie had said last night, he snould not proceed farther in the Bill. Adjourned. till Wednesday, not a Bill rematuing on the table. MAILS. &Rat vED —1 ;amaica, 3 Cottenbutgh, Dublin, 2 Water- turd: - I)ur--1 kVitcrford. of sTocKs THIS DA'' Tt%ISLI: E O'CLOCK. Consols - - - tg“ Oinnium - 2b THE SU N. 101.1.D4 clUll VICARS PAL9UI4 AUDLAT ? L 0 N D 0 X, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1803. TM PORTANTINTELLIGENCE FROZ4 SPAIN. !r is with the most sincere satisfa&ion that we acquaint our Readers that. intelligence of the tnost important and gratifying nature was yesterday re ceived at the Admiralty from Spain. His Majesty's Ship Alcmene, Capt. TREIHLETT, which arrived at Plymouth on Friday, brought from Corunna two Spanish •Nohles, Deputies frOm the Province of Galicia. Captain TIZEMLETT went on shore at Co- runny with a Flag of Truce, and was received with the mctt distinguished politeness, and was invited to attend the sitting of the Committee, by which the Government is at present conduaed. He was in- formed that the States of Gallicia were determined to join the rest of their countrymen in resisting the unprincipled and treacherous invasion of their Com- cry by the French ; and bit% opinion was asked, whe- nicatiou which the States wished to open with Greitt Britain should'be by letter or by deputation, He recommended the latter mode, iu consequenco of which two - Noblemen were - seletied for that purpose, who, as we have already mentioned, nra rived in Town yesterday. They state r tI at that Port, as welt as Ferrol,. were completely in pos. , session of the Patriots, and that the Troops of the Line and the Levy ere, Masse. had marched to join the Patriotic Army, which was computed to arnouat to, between 300,000 and 350,000 men, of which about 30,000 were Troops of the Line. The first operation which they intended to undertake was tr , march to Midrie,,, to liberate that Capital from execrable 'tyranny 01Mo RAT. and his in vrn....Joasiv'll o bad massacred in cold blood above 40 , 00 innocnt niards; and had afterwards shot above 1000, °oder sentence of their detestable Military Tribui,als, aftq I h n e su h r a r d ea pro lo m n i o se f d th ii e r the rn f os oblivion. But we entertain the.most sanguine t o p es that the Patriotic Army, 'whi c h is in full ma rcli for Madrid, will succeed in aenging its slaug htered should. be buried ita Citizens. Carthagena, it is also stated, is i n the oit‘;:einh manne r that the hands of - the Patriots. The insurrection appears tQ be rapidly spreading over every part of Spain, and the Deputies have brought with them Proclamations ' which have been, issued by the Patriots in Arrigon, Leon, the two Castiles, Valencia, and I\larcia, — , --They have also brought with . them th il Oviedo Gazette of the 3 I til instant, which c °ll ‘ tains a most important piece of intelligence. It states, that an action had taken place off Cart br gena, between a British Squadron, detached 1141 the Fleet of Lord COLLINGWOOD, and a Frenc 4 Squadron of two Sad of the Llnc and several gates, w.hiCh vviv conveying a number of Tr a '' s ' ports, with 8000 Troops on bOard. The acli° 3 took place on the 24th of May, and the whole of the French Squadron, including the Traniporis, "era either captured or destroyed. The same Gazette ass states, that a French Snip, laden with stores, am' munition and money, had put into Carthogepa, the eiith-ultinne, on the supposition that the F P I was in possession Q 1 the Fret;Lii, and was ilt;fl' e ' diateiy captured by the Patriots. IntelUgence 11.41 reached Corunna before the Alcrnerie sailed, that th e Spanish Troops in Oporto had risen upon the Fr ht and after imprisoning the General and his 00 014 had marched to join their Countrymen. ,In Core' na and its neighbourhood the greatest enthusiall. prevailed, and hil the male poPulation,of G01i4;14 from the age of seventeen to forty,_ were floc, to the Patriotic Standard, and the Priests w et urging them to join the Patriotic Cause. It is said that the Marquis of Soi.doro los I"i' Put to death by the Patriots of Andalusia;: at Tr,litor. From this circumstance we areled to en' terrain strong hopes th.it we shall soon receive so favourable intelligence from Cadiz. A ll n' . lisp prisoners that were at Corunna, to t he nuilib''t of about 120, were liberated as SQL/11 ji C' l P t3irl TaamLarrwent od shore, and werairorn e diately s et ' t on board our Squadron. Such is the substance of th e intelligence brought .by the SpJniilt DeP oi kc ' the ED;', and we caA pledge oursclverto our Ire: tiers fvr - tr-1O authenticity of our account. Since writing the , above we have bee n 3 a w ore with the foilowiugExtraet from the Oviedo Gi tzlle, dated Saturdity, Jima 11, t o wbjci, love il!readi alluded.: " The Governor of Cartbageoa, who had Nceirca orders. to give up the place to the Fre alAout to execute; them, experienced the satue t'o3 as ALVALA. The Almighty, who watches o ver the lives of the innocent, and who rega rds his loyal and Catholic people with an eye of comp assion, ordaiOd l o that, on the approach of the Ene m y 's Squadron to the Port, with 8000 French troops f or disembark:l6os', it should fall in with one belong in g to the iliidhfg . island of the Ocean i the latter cam e up w it ,,, attacked, and defe.tted them.' T w o of their Fri" an d gates and all their Transprti were sunk tlc Ships of the Line, which rernaived, were-'l)Pjr'